Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 9, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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6A THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1966 Looking For Viet Cong In Haystack Tm^mm In South Viet Nam, a member of the U. S. 9th Cavalry takes n" chances while on patrol in the hue area. There could be a Viet Cong guerrilla in the haystack. Just in case, he uses his bayonet. CUPI Photo by Stff Photographer Steve Van Meter) • VA : m ■ ■; "Crucifixion" Unveiled At St. Augustine's College The "Crucifixion,'* a painting done by Howard Burchette, Saint Augustine's art professor, was unveiled Sunday, March 27, in the College Chapel during the regular ser vice at 11 o'clock a.m. It is significant that this painting was unveiled during Lent. This painting, accord ing to Mr. Burchette, is one that he has always wanted to pain, using the color scheme that would depict an atmosphere of Christ. Specific asrpects to be denoted about this painting are the value scales of the hues going from dark to light denoting tlje gaiety of heaven and the polychromatic .value. The art professor is noted for having done other religious paintings among which are "Daniel in the Lior's Den" located in Brooklyn and "Christ in the Garden of Geth •emane" in Henderson. Football Star Visits LB J At White House F VMDHII K?* IK 'IF- I r •- J Wk ■L , V; * w K. JL fey s "J9H ■ ' IKOS ■ R * F? S, ' 4 : '- 1M Mike Garrett, center, University of Southern California halfback and winner o! th* Heisman Trophy a* outstanding college football player of the year, pay» a call on President Lyndon Johnson at the White House, and int-oduces his mother, Mrs. Ella Seiger, to the President. Garrett swapped gifts with the Chief Executive. MISS WILLIE MAE DAVIS HOSTESS TO CAROLINA BARNES MEETING Miss Willie Mae Davis *was nostess to the Carolina Barnes Missionary Circle at Us fSgtr-~ lar monthly meeting held in the lounge-assembly room at St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church, Sun day, afternoo nat cmf mtmor day afternoon, March 27, at 4 p.m. Floral arrangements con tributed by Miss lola Allen add ed to the home-like atmos phere as Mrs. Trumilla Sm'th, president of the senior group, presided. Following the usual devo tions, the interest of each mem ber was drawn to the annual International Tea which will be held as a climax to Missionary Day, Sunday, May 22. Mrs. Sa rah Horry Jones will serve as chair man of this beautiful and chairman of his beautiful and Verdelle Johnston and Miss Audrey Kellum as chairmen of the program committee. Rev. Cousin, minister of St. Joseph's brought appropriate remarks after which Miss Davis served a tasty repast. Applications For Sub Mail Handlers Open The Postal Board of U. S. 'civil Service* Examiners, Greensboro, has announced that applications will be ac cepted for examination for positions as Substitute Mail Handler in the Durham, Post Office. Starting salary is $2.37 per hour. Mail Handlers, load, unload and move bulk mail, and per form duties incidental to the movement and precessing of mail. Duties may include sepa rating of mail for delivery to conveying units or to distribu tion points; inspecting, arrang ing. and labeling empty sacks, facing letter mail; canceling stamps or parcel post; operat ing canceling machine, rewrap- Dins parcels, etc. The minimum age limit for these positions is 18; hcr.vever, this age limit is waived for high school graduates. They may be appointed when they reach their 16th birthday. Applicants must actually re side within the delivery area nf the Durham, Post Office or be a bona fide patron of the office. Applicants will be required to take a written test and all onalified applicants will receive consideration for employment according to rating achieved, regard to race, creed, sex, col or or national origin. Applications will be accepted until further notice. Interested persons should se cure complete information and application forms from the Ex !>miner-in-Charge. Durham, P. O or from the Executive Secre tary Postal Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners, P. O. Box 3603, Greensbor-o. Students March In Cordele, Georgia; Protest Poor School CORDELE, Georgia About 500 students demonstrated last week at the Cordele Board of Education against poor school conditions. The students charged that there was no laboratory equip ment at Clark Training School, and that at Southview Junior High School windows were broken, there were no bath rooms, no playgrounds, no lab oratories or materials, and poor ventilation; and that barbed wire ran around the school. The group first marched to the Board of Education this morning and insisted on seeing Superintendent Moultrie. He was not available. They dis persed at noon and re-grouped later in the afternoon for a second march. The students associated with the Crisp County Movement, organized a boycott which 'is estimated to be 40% effective. - *• * o ft s R and H, WW, Black C'9AA~ Mil £9 FORD Fastbaek V-8, Std. Drive, R and AA Qi) MUSTANG 2 Dr. HT, V-8, Aut., o£lP/.M'U OtJ H, Vinyl Roof, Yellow SIU7J.UU 65 ■£• a c "' s,i $1895.00 4 JSEEttRJifa *1595.00 5 ET? v * $2395.00 64 ~7,rs 6C * $1095.011 65 &.»• - $2395.00 65 KT~. " $1495.00 /rr PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sta. Wag., V-B, Aut. AA M VOLKSWEGEN Radio and SIO9S 00 65 PS, Air Cond., R and H, WW, Green $ZZ95.00 Heater ' Green 65 $2195.00. " 63 ST.™ Z^ c Z"" b " $1295.00 64 v - 8 ' $1595.00 1_ 63 R c ." p /'H. Bi D u r . $1295.00 LeC» Face It - Records Show That - Alexadner Ford Sells Wore Forts fhow Any Other Dealer In This A rea. We Will l%ot Be Undersold. OUR VOLUME POLICY MEANS SAVINGS TO YOU! * ~ N. C. Dealer'i Llcem* No. lftJ# Shown In the above photos are the winners of the Annual Moth Carolina T achers Association Typing Con test held recently on the campus of Saint Augustine * College, Raleigh. In top left photo are, left to right, Mrs. E. M. Gross, instructor; Edwcna Farmer, second, third division; Mai lie McNeill, first, second division; Eunice Bennita Douglas, first, third division, all students at E. E. Smith High School, Fayetteville; Mrs. V. B. Rush, instructor; Linda Davis, first, first division, Carver High School, Laurel Hill; Jimmy Mcßae, second, first division, Anne Chest* nutt High School, Fayetteville and Mrs. E. C. Williams, instructor and chairman of the southeastern district. In the top right phsto, Mrs. C. B. Fields, instructor, vision, northeastern district, Jo Ann Eason of Central CHURCH BURNED IN MISSISSIPPI TOWN AFTER MEET ON VIET NAM SIDON, Mississippi The Newton Chapel in this small J '' '' ' I£ RSmmBLH Gets Jaycees Scholarship Albert Alston, right, Battleboro, N. C., a junior at A. and T. College in agricultural education, was last week presented a S3OO scholarship by the Greensboro Junior Chamber of Commerce. E. R. Sharpe, left, chairman of the agricultural com mittee of the Jaycees, makes the presentation. The grant represented proceeds from the February paper drive conducted by the Jaycees. The scholarship U awarded on the basis of need and merit. Annual NCT A Taping Contest Winners farming community was burned down after a Prayer Meeting on Viet Nam was held Saturday. Two white men were seen in the vicinity of the church Is shown with the third place winner In the second dl- High School, Gatesville. In bottom left photo, Barbara Walker, second place winner, second division, southwestern district, is shown with her instructor, Miss Gloria Dafford. Barbara is fc student at West Charlotte Senior High School, Charlotte. In bottom right photo, western district winners are Myrtle Cromwell, left\center, third in the first division from Atkins High S'choX Wipston-Salem and Doris Jean Brown, third, third division, of Price High School, Salis bury. Mrs. Arlen D. Gill, western district chairman, i# shown at left and Miss Eunice Powers, past district chairman and instructor, Price High School, standi at right. asking about the rally on the day it was burned, and civil rights workers charge that one is the son of a Klansman. How- --Smith River Continued from 4B Mrs. Mobile Hairston, Mrs. Rus sell. This program was intensely No Money Down 1961 FORD . $30.00 Mo. 2 Dr. Std. Radio and Heater 1960 FALCON $24.00 Mo. 4 Dr. Std. Radio and Heater 1961 DODGE $30.00 Mo. 4 r>r Ant Radio and Heater 1957 CHEVROLET $30.00 Mo. Conv. Aut. Tran.-,., r.adio and Heater 1960 PLYMOUTH .... $29.00 Mo. 4 Dr., Aut., Radio and Heater 1960 FORD $30.00 Mo. 4 Dr. Radio and Heater 1962 RAMBLER $30.00 Mo. Aut. Trans., Radic and Heater o Rigsbee Motor Sales, Inc. 614 RIGSBEE AVE. PHONE 682-/347 ever, two Negroes have been arrested and charged with "destruction of property." fertile and productive with 30 of 34 churches making up the associalion representing an av erage of 180 in attendance each of the 5 nights.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1966, edition 1
6
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